15 Insanely Good Audiobooks Of Last Five Years (featuring best narrators)

Looking for the best audiobooks from the last five years? You are in the right place. Here are some of the most engaging audiobooks I listened to recently. If you need something good to listen to at work, at home, or on a road trip, you will find great recs here. The best part about audiobooks is they make reading fit into real life. You can listen while you clean, drive, cook, or walk. These 15 are not boring, confusing, or slow. These audiobooks are guaranteed to make you fall in love with reading again. Most of these are binge-worthy audiobooks too.

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Must-Read Audiobooks Of Last Five Years

Intermezzo by Sally Rooney

Intermezzo is about two brothers and how they deal with grief after their father dies. Peter looks like he has his life together. He has a good job and a good public image. But inside he is falling apart. Ivan is younger and more shy. He thinks he is nothing like Peter. He plays chess and lives a quiet life. When they both fall into new relationships after their loss, they begin to see parts of themselves they do not want to see. The book shows us how grief changes people and how love can break you open faster than loss ever could. Also check out : Incredible Audiobooks From 2024 You’ll Want on Repeat.

An exquisitely moving story about grief, love, and family—but especially love—from the global phenomenon Sally Rooney.

Aside from the fact that they are brothers, Peter and Ivan Koubek seem to have little in common.

Peter is a Dublin lawyer in his thirties—successful, competent, and apparently unassailable. But in the wake of their father’s death, he’s medicating himself to sleep and struggling to manage his relationships with two very different women—his enduring first love, Sylvia, and Naomi, a college student for whom life is one long joke.

Ivan is a twenty-two-year-old competitive chess player. He has always seen himself as socially awkward, a loner, the antithesis of his glib elder brother. Now, in the early weeks of his bereavement, Ivan meets Margaret, an older woman emerging from her own turbulent past, and their lives become rapidly and intensely intertwined.

For two grieving brothers and the people they love, this is a new interlude—a period of desire, despair, and possibility; a chance to find out how much one life might hold inside itself without breaking.

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The Wedding People by Alison Espach

The Wedding People follows Phoebe, a woman who shows up alone to a fancy hotel in Rhode Island. Everyone thinks she is there for a wedding. She is not. She is there because she is at rock bottom and she wants one last expensive weekend before she gives up. Her plan is to escape her life by blending in. But the bride notices her. And the bride keeps talking to her. Soon secrets come out from both sides. The book is about how a random meeting can give someone a second chance to start over. Also check out 30 Best Audiobooks I listened to In 2024

A propulsive and uncommonly wise novel about one unexpected wedding guest and the surprising people who help her start anew.

It’s a beautiful day in Newport, Rhode Island, when Phoebe Stone arrives at the grand Cornwall Inn wearing a green dress and gold heels, not a bag in sight, alone. She’s immediately mistaken by everyone in the lobby for one of the wedding people, but she’s actually the only guest at the Cornwall who isn’t here for the big event. Phoebe is here because she’s dreamed of coming for years—she hoped to shuck oysters and take sunset sails with her husband, only now she’s here without him, at rock bottom, and determined to have one last decadent splurge on herself. Meanwhile, the bride has accounted for every detail and every possible disaster the weekend might yield except for, well, Phoebe and Phoebe’s plan—which makes it that much more surprising when the two women can’t stop confiding in each other.

In turns absurdly funny and devastatingly tender, Alison Espach’s The Wedding People is ultimately an incredibly nuanced and resonant look at the winding paths we can take to places we never imagined—and the chance encounters it sometimes takes to reroute us.

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The Women by Kristin Hannah

The Women follows Frankie, a young nursing student who grows up in sunny California and thinks she understands how the world works. Then she joins the Army Nurse Corps and is sent into the Vietnam War. Frankie believes she is prepared. She believes she is strong. But nothing in her old life could prepare her for the reality of death and chaos she walks into. Every day she meets young men who will not make it home. Every day she watches how war changes people from the inside out. She forms deep friendships with other women who are also trying to survive while helping the injured survive. She gives so much of herself that she becomes a different person. When Frankie returns home, she learns that America wants to forget the war. No one wants to hear her story. No one wants to hear what she saw. This book shows how women can be brave, broken, angry, and hopeful, all at the same time. Also check out Best Books by Kristin Hannah.

A #1 bestseller on The New York Times, USA Today, Washington Post, and Los Angeles Times!

From the celebrated author of The Nightingale and The Four Winds comes Kristin Hannah’s The Women―at once an intimate portrait of coming of age in a dangerous time and an epic tale of a nation divided.

Women can be heroes. When twenty-year-old nursing student Frances “Frankie” McGrath hears these words, it is a revelation. Raised in the sun-drenched, idyllic world of Southern California and sheltered by her conservative parents, she has always prided herself on doing the right thing. But in 1965, the world is changing, and she suddenly dares to imagine a different future for herself. When her brother ships out to serve in Vietnam, she joins the Army Nurse Corps and follows his path.

As green and inexperienced as the men sent to Vietnam to fight, Frankie is over-whelmed by the chaos and destruction of war. Each day is a gamble of life and death, hope and betrayal; friendships run deep and can be shattered in an instant. In war, she meets―and becomes one of―the lucky, the brave, the broken, and the lost.

But war is just the beginning for Frankie and her veteran friends. The real battle lies in coming home to a changed and divided America, to angry protesters, and to a country that wants to forget Vietnam.

The Women is the story of one woman gone to war, but it shines a light on all women who put themselves in harm’s way and whose sacrifice and commitment to their country has too often been forgotten. A novel about deep friendships and bold patriotism, The Women is a richly drawn story with a memorable heroine whose idealism and courage under fire will come to define an era.

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The Teacher by Freida McFadden

The Teacher follows Eve, a math teacher who tries to live a calm and normal life. She wakes up. She kisses her husband. She goes to school. She grades papers. She thinks she can keep a clean and safe world by following the rules and not getting involved in drama. But the school had a huge scandal last year, and a student named Addie was at the center of it. People say Addie is a liar. They say she ruins lives. They say she can never be trusted. Eve tries to stay at a distance, but she knows there is more to the story than the rumors.

A mind-bending, psychological thriller from Freida McFadden, the New York Times and USA Today bestselling author of The Housemaid!

Lesson #1: trust no one

Eve has a good life. She gets up each day, gets a kiss from her husband Nate, and heads off to teach math at the local high school. All is as it should be. Except…

Last year, Caseham High was rocked by a scandal involving a student-teacher affair, with one student, Addie, at its center. But Eve knows there is far more to these ugly rumors than meets the eye.

Addie can’t be trusted. She lies. She hurts people. She destroys lives. At least, that’s what everyone says.

But nobody knows the real Addie. Nobody knows the secrets that could destroy her. And Addie will do anything to keep it quiet.

From the New York Times bestselling author Freida McFadden comes a story of twisting secrets and long-awaited revenge.

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Listen for the Lie by Amy Tintera

Listen for the Lie follows Lucy, a woman who left her small Texas town because everyone believes she murdered her best friend Savvy. Lucy does not remember what happened that night. She woke up covered in blood. And she has spent years trying to build a normal life in Los Angeles. But a true crime podcast decides to cover Savvy’s murder for their next season. Suddenly Lucy is dragged back home. She meets the podcast host. He wants answers. The town wants revenge. Everyone thinks they already know what Lucy did, even though she cannot remember anything. Lucy has to decide if she should trust the podcast, trust the people around her, or trust the small pieces of memory that start to return.

What if you thought you murdered your best friend? And if everyone else thought so too? And what if the truth doesn’t matter?

Lucy and Savvy were the golden girls of their small Texas town: pretty, smart, and enviable. Lucy married a dream guy with a big ring and an even bigger new home. Savvy was the social butterfly loved by all and, if you believe the rumors, especially popular with the men in town. But after Lucy is found wandering the streets, covered in her best friend Savvy’s blood, everyone thinks she is a murderer.

It’s been years since that horrible night, a night Lucy can’t remember anything about, and she has since moved to LA and started a new life. But now the phenomenally huge hit true crime podcast Listen for the Lie and its too-good looking host, Ben Owens, have decided to investigate Savvy’s murder for the show’s second season. Lucy is forced to return to the place she vowed never to set foot in again to solve her friend’s murder, even if she is the one who did it.

The truth is out there, if we just listen.

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Beautiful Ugly by Alice Feeney

Beautiful Ugly follows Grady Green, an author who thinks his life is changing for the better. He calls his wife Abby to celebrate some exciting news. Then the call suddenly ends and Abby is gone. Her car is found at a cliff. The door is open. Her phone is still inside. But Abby has vanished. A year passes and Grady is stuck in his grief. He cannot write. He cannot sleep. He cannot move forward. He decides to escape to a small island in Scotland to breathe and recover. Instead he sees a woman who looks exactly like Abby. This story is not just about a missing woman. It is about the lies we tell ourselves when we cannot accept the truth.

A gripping and deliciously dark thriller about marriage. . .
. . . and revenge.

Author Grady Green is having the worst best day of his life.

Grady calls his wife to share some exciting news as she is driving home. He hears Abby slam on the brakes, get out of the car, then nothing. When he eventually finds her car by the cliff edge the headlights are on, the driver door is open, her phone is still there. . . but his wife has disappeared.

A year later, Grady is still overcome with grief and desperate to know what happened to Abby. He can’t sleep, and he can’t write, so he travels to a tiny Scottish island to try to get his life back on track. Then he sees the impossible — a woman who looks exactly like his missing wife.

Wives think their husbands will change but they don’t.
Husbands think their wives won’t change but they do.

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Powerless by Lauren Roberts

Powerless follows Paedyn Gray, a girl who lives in a kingdom ruled by people with special powers. Paedyn is ordinary. In this world, that means she is illegal. She stays alive by pretending to have powers and by reading the room better than anyone. One day she saves the prince without thinking. That moment gets her thrown into a brutal contest called the Purging Trials. The Trials are designed to show off powers and destroy anyone who is weak. Paedyn has to keep her secret or she will be killed. She also has to deal with the prince she saved. He is dangerous but he also sees something in her that no one else sees.

She is the very thing he’s spent his whole life hunting.
He is the very thing she’s spent her whole life pretending to be.

Only the extraordinary belong in the kingdom of Ilya—the exceptional, the empowered, the Elites.

The powers these Elites have possessed for decades were graciously gifted to them by the Plague, though not all were fortunate enough to both survive the sickness and reap the reward. Those born Ordinary are just that—ordinary. And when the king decreed that all Ordinaries be banished in order to preserve his Elite society, lacking an ability suddenly became a crime—making Paedyn Gray a felon by fate and a thief by necessity.

Surviving in the slums as an Ordinary is no simple task, and Paedyn knows this better than most. Having been trained by her father to be overly observant since she was a child, Paedyn poses as a Psychic in the crowded city, blending in with the Elites as best she can in order to stay alive and out of trouble. Easier said than done.

When Paeydn unsuspectingly saves one of Ilyas princes, she finds herself thrown into the Purging Trials. The brutal competition exists to showcase the Elites’ powers—the very thing Paedyn lacks. If the Trials and the opponents within them don’t kill her, the prince she’s fighting feelings for certainly will if he discovers what she is—completely Ordinary.

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One Dark Window by Rachel Gillig

One Dark Window follows Elspeth, a young woman who lives in a kingdom covered in mist and fear. She carries a secret inside her mind—an ancient spirit called the Nightmare. The Nightmare protects her, but he also whispers in her head. She knows he is dangerous, but she also knows she needs him to survive. When Elspeth meets a highwayman, everything changes. He pulls her into a plan to fix the magic in their land. They must find special cards that hold power. The cards could cure the kingdom, or they could destroy everything. Elspeth must fight the monster inside her while she also falls for a man she cannot fully trust.

Elspeth needs a monster. The monster might be her.

Elspeth Spindle needs more than luck to stay safe in the eerie, mist-locked kingdom of Blunder—she needs a monster. She calls him the Nightmare, an ancient, mercurial spirit trapped in her head. He protects her. He keeps her secrets.

But nothing comes for free, especially magic.

When Elspeth meets a mysterious highwayman on the forest road, her life takes a drastic turn. Thrust into a world of shadow and deception, she joins a dangerous quest to cure Blunder from the dark magic infecting it. And the highwayman? He just so happens to be the King’s nephew, Captain of the most dangerous men in Blunder…and guilty of high treason.

Together they must gather twelve Providence Cards—the keys to the cure. But as the stakes heighten and their undeniable attraction intensifies, Elspeth is forced to face her darkest secret yet: the Nightmare is slowly taking over her mind. And she might not be able to stop him.

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Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir

Project Hail Mary follows Ryland Grace, a man who wakes up alone on a spaceship far away from Earth. He does not know his name. He does not know why he is there. Slowly his memories return and he learns the truth. Earth is dying. He was sent on a mission to save the planet. His crew is dead. He has to finish the job alone. Then he discovers something shocking. He is not the only one out there. He meets an alien who is also trying to save his own world. They must work together even though they cannot speak the same language and do not see life the same way.

A lone astronaut. An impossible mission. An ally he never imagined.

Ryland Grace is the sole survivor on a desperate, last-chance mission—and if he fails, humanity and Earth itself will perish.

Except that right now, he doesn’t know that. He can’t even remember his own name, let alone the nature of his assignment or how to complete it.

All he knows is that he’s been asleep for a very, very long time. And he’s just been awakened to find himself millions of miles from home, with nothing but two corpses for company.

His crewmates dead, his memories fuzzily returning, Ryland realizes that an impossible task now confronts him. Hurtling through space on this tiny ship, it’s up to him to puzzle out an impossible scientific mystery—and conquer an extinction-level threat to our species.

And with the clock ticking down and the nearest human being light-years away, he’s got to do it all alone.

Or does he?

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James by Percival Everett

James retells the story from The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, but this time the story belongs to Jim. Jim is enslaved. When he overhears that he will be sold and separated from his family, he decides he must run. Huck is also running, but for different reasons. The two end up traveling together on the Mississippi River. The world sees Jim as a man with no mind and no value, but this book shows that he is smart, observant, and deeply human. Jim sees the world clearly, and he knows how dangerous it is to hope. This book shows what freedom costs, and how the country was built on violence and lies.

A brilliant reimagining of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn—both harrowing and satirical—told from the enslaved Jim’s point of view

When Jim overhears that he is about to be sold to a man in New Orleans, separated from his wife and daughter forever, he runs away until he can formulate a plan. Meanwhile, Huck has faked his own death to escape his violent father. As all readers of American literature know, thus begins the dangerous and transcendent journey by raft down the Mississippi River toward the elusive and unreliable promise of the Free States and beyond.

Brimming with nuanced humor and lacerating observations that have made Everett a literary icon, this brilliant and tender novel radically illuminates Jim’s agency, intelligence, and compassion as never before. James is destined to be a major publishing event and a cornerstone of twenty-first-century American literature.

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The Measure by Nikki Erlick

The Measure begins with a strange event. Every person in the world finds a small box at their front door. Inside is a string. The string shows how long that person will live. Suddenly life changes. Some people want to open the box right away. Others are terrified to know. Some people start treating long-lifers like they are worth more. Short-lifers are treated like they are dangerous or unlucky. The world quickly becomes divided by something no one ever asked for. The book follows different strangers whose lives begin to connect. The book is about meaning. It is also about how we treat people when we think we know their fate. Also read 31 Discussion Questions For The Measure by Nikki Erlick

A luminous, spirit-lifting blockbuster that asks: would you choose to find out the length of your life?

Eight ordinary people. One extraordinary choice.

It seems like any other day. You wake up, drink a cup of coffee, and head out.

But today, when you open your front door, waiting for you is a small wooden box. The contents of this mysterious box tells you the exact number of years you will live.

From suburban doorsteps to desert tents, every person on every continent receives the same box. In an instant, the world is thrust into a collective frenzy. Where did these boxes come from? What do they mean? Is there truth to what they promise?

As society comes together and pulls apart, everyone faces the same shocking choice: Do they wish to know how long they’ll live? And, if so, what will they do with that knowledge?

The Measure charts the dawn of this new world through an unforgettable cast of characters whose decisions and fates interweave with one another: best friends whose dreams are forever entwined, pen pals finding refuge in the unknown, a couple who thought they didn’t have to rush, a doctor who cannot save himself, and a politician whose box becomes the powder keg that ultimately changes everything.

Enchanting and deeply uplifting, The Measure is an ambitious, invigorating story about family, friendship, hope, and destiny that encourages us to live life to the fullest.

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Remarkably Bright Creatures by Shelby Van Pelt

Remarkably Bright Creatures follows Tova, a widow who cannot stop thinking about her son who disappeared decades ago. She works the night shift at an aquarium to keep her mind busy. While she cleans, she talks to a giant Pacific octopus named Marcellus. Marcellus is smarter than anyone realizes. He watches people. He studies them. He knows secrets. He sees Tova’s sadness and her loneliness. Slowly, Tova and Marcellus form a strange friendship. This book shows how connection can happen in unexpected places. This story is also about grief, hope, connection, and how we can find meaning again even when we think our life is already over. Also check out 25 Remarkably Bright Creatures Quotes.

Remarkably Bright Creatures, an exploration of friendship, reckoning, and hope, tracing a widow’s unlikely connection with a giant Pacific octopus.

After Tova Sullivan’s husband died, she began working the night shift at the Sowell Bay Aquarium, mopping floors and tidying up. Keeping busy has always helped her cope, which she’s been doing since her eighteen-year-old son, Erik, mysteriously vanished on a boat in Puget Sound over thirty years ago.

Tova becomes acquainted with curmudgeonly Marcellus, a giant Pacific octopus living at the aquarium. Marcellus knows more than anyone can imagine but wouldn’t dream of lifting one of his eight arms for his human captors–until he forms a remarkable friendship with Tova.

Ever the detective, Marcellus deduces what happened the night Tova’s son disappeared. And now Marcellus must use every trick his old invertebrate body can muster to unearth the truth for her before it’s too late.

Shelby Van Pelt’s debut novel is a gentle reminder that sometimes taking a hard look at the past can help uncover a future that once felt impossible.

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Book Lovers by Emily Henry

Book Lovers follows Nora, a tough book agent from New York who thinks she understands herself and her life. She is not the sweet heroine from a small town romance. She is the person who works hard, wins deals, and protects her little sister. When Nora and her sister take a trip to a small town, Nora expects a boring break. Instead, she keeps running into Charlie, a serious editor she knows from the city. They do not trust each other. They do not like each other at first. But they keep colliding. This book shows how love can surprise you when you finally slow down. Soon Nora must decide if she will stay the person she has always been or if she will take a chance on a different story. This is one of my favorite books narrated by Julia Whelan.

One summer. Two rivals. A plot twist they didn’t see coming….

Nora Stephens’ life is books—she’s read them all—and she is not that type of heroine. Not the plucky one, not the laidback dream girl, and especially not the sweetheart. In fact, the only people Nora is a heroine for are her clients, for whom she lands enormous deals as a cutthroat literary agent, and her beloved little sister Libby.

Which is why she agrees to go to Sunshine Falls, North Carolina for the month of August when Libby begs her for a sisters’ trip away—with visions of a small-town transformation for Nora, who she’s convinced needs to become the heroine in her own story. But instead of picnics in meadows, or run-ins with a handsome country doctor or bulging-forearmed bartender, Nora keeps bumping into Charlie Lastra, a bookish brooding editor from back in the city. It would be a meet-cute if not for the fact that they’ve met many times and it’s never been cute.

If Nora knows she’s not an ideal heroine, Charlie knows he’s nobody’s hero, but as they are thrown together again and again—in a series of coincidences no editor worth their salt would allow—what they discover might just unravel the carefully crafted stories they’ve written about themselves

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Tom Lake by Ann Patchett

Tom Lake follows Lara, a mother whose three adult daughters return home to the family orchard during the early days of the pandemic. While they work together picking cherries, the daughters ask Lara to tell them the truth about her past. They want to hear about her old relationship with a famous actor she knew years ago, when she was young and full of possibility. Lara finally shares the story she has kept mostly private. As she remembers her youth, the daughters begin to see their mother as a whole person, not just the role she plays in their lives. Tom Lake is about how growing up means not just learning about the world, but learning to see your parents as real people with complicated histories and broken dreams. It’s also one of best narrated audiobooks. Also check out Best Audiobook Narrators You Won’t Stop Listening To

In this beautiful and moving novel about family, love, and growing up, Ann Patchett once again proves herself one of America’s finest writers.

“Patchett leads us to a truth that feels like life rather than literature.” —The Guardian

In the spring of 2020, Lara’s three daughters return to the family’s orchard in Northern Michigan. While picking cherries, they beg their mother to tell them the story of Peter Duke, a famous actor with whom she shared both a stage and a romance years before at a theater company called Tom Lake. As Lara recalls the past, her daughters examine their own lives and relationship with their mother, and are forced to reconsider the world and everything they thought they knew.

Tom Lake is a meditation on youthful love, married love, and the lives parents have led before their children were born. Both hopeful and elegiac, it explores what it means to be happy even when the world is falling apart. As in all of her novels, Ann Patchett combines compelling narrative artistry with piercing insights into family dynamics. The result is a rich and luminous story, told with profound intelligence and emotional subtlety, that demonstrates once again why she is one of the most revered and acclaimed literary talents working today.

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The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store by James McBride

The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store takes place in a neighborhood called Chicken Hill, where Jewish immigrants and Black families live side by side in the 1930s. The people in this community look out for each other. They share food, they share stories, and they protect each other when the outside world tries to hurt them. When the state tries to take a young deaf Black boy away, the people on Chicken Hill work together to keep him safe. But protecting him also means opening old secrets and facing danger. This book shows how power can be abused, and how the people who have the least are often the people who care the most. This novel proves that even in dark times, people can choose to stand together and save each other.

In 1972, when workers in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, were digging the foundations for a new housing development, the last thing they expected to uncover was a human skeleton. Who the skeleton was and how it got buried there were just two of the long-held secrets that had been kept for decades by the residents of Chicken Hill, the dilapidated neighborhood where immigrant Jews and African Americans lived side by side, sharing ambitions and sorrows.

Chicken Hill was where Moshe and Chona Ludlow lived when Chona ran the Heaven & Earth Grocery Store, which served the neighborhood’s quirky collection of blacks and European immigrants, helped by her husband, Moshe, a Romanian-born theater owner who integrated the town’s first dance hall. When the state came looking for a deaf black child, claiming that the boy needed to be institutionalized, Chicken Hill’s residents—roused by Chona’s kindess and the courage of a local black worker named Nate Timblin—banded together to keep the boy safe.

As the novel unfolds, it becomes clear how much the people of Chicken Hill have to struggle to survive at the margins of white Christian America and how damaging bigotry, hypocrisy, and deceit can be to a community. When the truth is revealed about the skeleton, the boy, and the part the town’s establishment played in both, McBride shows that it is love and community—heaven and earth—that ultimately sustain us.

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